davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Bishop Wigger's Warning.
IN DDcLARzs TIE PUBIIc SCHOOLS NO PLACE ,

~ Ns>ssAeS I'm TeDLtS SSdOOLS NJ PLACE FOR
CATHOLICS.
In the course OF the opening ceremonies of the
thirty-second annual delegate assembly OF the
German Catholic Union OF the United States. in
chicago yesterday, the Most Rev. Bishop wigver
Of Newark, n. j., preached a festival sermon. The
main topic OF his discourse was the education of
the young. In the course Of the sermon he said :
u talk OF the children OF those who profess TO be
good Catholics who pride themselves on the per.
formance Of the duties Of the faith, but who stu
consider themselves justified In sending their chill
dren, whose souls they are responsible for to the
Tree public schools talk 10 the parents who be-
heve that II they send or bring their Children 10
mass or confession their whole religious DUTY to-
ward them has been completed. These parents are
Dlnd. some OF them have an idea that the In.
sfructton In the public schools Is better than In
the schools connected with the church. This a A
ralse ioeai but admitting even that IL il true
That 1usfincation can IL be for such parents, Do
we not know, brother Christians, that we are not
placed In this world for our material adyanfare
0et 70 serve God and save our soulsf . .
Think OF the effects OF public schools on your or
sprngI When they grow up does IL not result In
their FALLING from grace ana saying TO themseyes
Is religion 50 weighty matter as the priests And
our parents say IL Isl Is this not the common re-
suit! Iwarn you, parents, your first duty Is 70 as
sure yourselves or the eternal salvation OF your
offspring, and that they can never obtain without
proper religious education and training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

There Is At present not single anarchist club in
London, and there are comparatively few English
anarchists. The Social Democratic Federation OF
4essrA Hyndman, Burns and Burrow has nothing
70 DO with anarchism. This cannot be said OF
another society, which was constituted In 1885 as
tne socialist League" under Aessrs. w. Norris,
Ssuort Bax, DR.. K AveIing and others.
Ihe most energetic advocate Of English anarch-
Ism - MA Wilson, whom am inclined 70 call In
1nSinn Louise Michel MIA Wilson u o highly cul-
49, woman, daughter OF physician and wife OF
" ncn stockoroker. When two years ago she
4Scame interested In the anarchist movement, she
S0.So tofee Of her four servants In order 70 be
eeio 70 devote more money TO what she cOnstdered
ens saving of humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
A Novel Campaign Weapon.
4 MHwsPAPER INJ0rNED IRON suPPoRrISG A e.
INNATE

New Orleans dispatch says: During the pres.
ent campaign, which has become very warm be-
tween the followers OF McEner5 and Nichols,
rival democrats, on two occasions, In the interest
Of the former, courts were called upon TO enjoin
newspapers from printing editorials In behalf OF
the latter. The latest case was that of the
ascension Democrat. On the 3lSt OF August
the 9her1n, acting under a writ Of seQuestration
" the clerk OF the court, took charge OF
tne newspaper Coupled with this was an
injunction order enJoining the board of
directors and the editor from using the columns
OF the paper In advocacy OF Gen. Nichols nom
nation These writs were obtained by four stock
holders, holding II shares out OF total OF 200.
The Democrat publishing co. bonded the seQues-
trataon and took Charge OF the payer The
grounds alleged for the writ issued were that the
policy Of the paper In supporting Nichols was In
violation OF the provision OF the charter, which
declared that the paper should be democratic In
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
A Strange Transformations.
Rxv. DIR. RDwAkD EVERETT HALx's CaUKCH MADE
JEWISH TENFLE

A Boston special to the New York Tribune says:
As the Rev. d.. Edward Everett Hale sat in the
foremost pew at the South Congregational Church
to-day he must have felt that strange transfor-
nation had taken place In the house where his
voice and those OF his predecessors, Motto and
Huntington, had been heard 80 often In the last
half century. The lofty pulpit was replaced by a
yelled ark, the Christian inscription over the apse
and even che name exchanged for that OF
the Temple Ohabel Shalom. The dedication
OF the church under the latter name
denoted its transition from Christian service TO
that of Hebrew congregation which has twice
outgrown It's synagogueS since the humble one
erected little more than forty years ago was the
shrine for all OF the religion and race In Boston
Now seven synagogues are required, and as all OF
these were represented yesterday afternoon aI the
celeoration Of the parent congregation, the as
SemDlage was the most remarkable OF the kind
ever gathered In the city. Whether from the con-
cession implied In selecting the Christian Sabbath
for the event, or from growing interest in the
ton from other denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

LOOK! LOCKE LooKnI
The Weekly Star. The Weekly Sta.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
THE
history and CONDITION every state and TERRITORY ussh
useram. ov. r.,, Of urueu pauus .u
states
thoroughly rMaH
man.
paid subscribers expense
"
Religion. ss Agricultural Notes in short everything
pr ,ne r ,urns ,ns count r. - ~ ~ rsusr Of nny long ven
nned Year.
AN uNExAMpLED oFFERlI!
SPECIAL $1so. SPECIAL $40.
YORK WORTH
o TIE
O tn woKA
Ar1A OF III n
THE
Tree Calf Of so l. mo cOp'Ouly illustrated
a nw price
10
u an nN tna hasne
MAn SUBSCRIPTION
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
BrAur1rr YouR Hoxrs.
AT A SMALL OUTLAY MAKE HOMES CHEER
Full

AT A SMALL OUTLAY MAKE HOMES CHEER
little fixing here and there helps substantially II
smbellishing room and adds most to its cheerful
mesa
We have an immense variety Of FANCY SPLASH
ERS and TIDES at prices within the reach Of all
Special sale Of Stamped MONTE and LINEN
GOODS from auction.
25 dozen 2ox32 Stamped Monte Linen splashers
60 dozen 2o13s Stamped Monte Linen spla.hsrs
With }snsy dsasS So1R SSc NOME Linen s0'a'n'1'
sasa fsIa Md%s a:s
with one roy s6 q as aF.xn WORK. 2sc: .1.-
81 Linen
g dozen 2O13S KnOtted Fringe Monte Linen
800 dOzsn eItra-hns Plain Monte Linen splashers
500 dozen s6trs-hne Plain Monte Linen splashers
SO dozen 5l13s Plain Linen splashsrs, with one
40 dozen 4o134 Plain Linen splashes. with one
so dozen 20139 PLAIN Linen splashers, with one
100 doz 2013S Plain Linen spl..hers, frinsed, 1oc
30 dozen Butcher Linen Tides, with drawn work,
Is dozen 1895 Stamped Linen Tides. lsc.
doz f pa aI PI.n i M kn3tssd fringe 1Sc;
4Q doz 54-tndA Plain Monte Linen Scarfs. 40c.
% doz 54-inch Stamped Monte Linen Scarfs, 66c
5O doz, I2-inch Stamped Monte Linen Bureau
100 doz Fancy striped Linen Tides, 12hc.
100 doz Russian Jute Tides, 12kc.
90 doz- Stamped Toilet Aprons, lie.
SAVE DOCTORS BILL.
Now is the time to keep the body warm. Cool even.
inEs and cool mornings are treacherous
Our stock is enormous. If YOU cannot afford the
best we can show you the cheaper grades We promise
III advance 70 save you percentage which will prove
IN item.
full variety of FLANNELs for infants wear. The
baby must De looked after now.
=, All KINDS and all grades Of Fancy Striped and
White Flannel we have all wool for &c.. A better
grade for zoe The finest ever shown for csc.
We have an Atwood "A Flannel selling for 33c,
Extra heavy, 37xc.
Japanese Cloth, for 40 and 45c
Ballard ale, nonshrnkable for As. so, 60. 75c 81
Shaker Flannel. for 20. 25, 80 35, 40. so, 62Hc.
Gal1fprnia Shaker, A, 81 ard q %
Medicatsd lhreman'sl California Shaker, 90, go
&c., 81 Sl.25. Blue Twill. 25, 80. 3d. an, 49, As
% 62sc. Gray Twilled, 10. E2h. %. 80. &c. 40 and
We have Just opened cases Of fancy stripe Flannel
Gor Ladies' dresses, Childrens coats, skirtngs. SCI
37hc These the greatest bargains ever shown o.
they retail all over the city for SOC.
Plaids and Stripes for 4oc, in variety Of patterns
Two cases of Twilled Flannels in pink. light blue
m. blue and brown, 30c.
Skirting Flannel: ~ wide. 81 80 per yard.
Elder Down, in all shades, for 61c.
Jersey Flannel, Jersey Elder Down. Opera Basket In
All qualities. All-wool Dress Flannels. in brown
black. blue and garnet, for lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

sea- Iy7-2ml BORTON MARSHALL.
~ .vr oropor SARATOGA, .,o
On and after SUNDAY, June 2e express trains on
West Shore Railroad will run Daily, except sunday
to and from the Jersey City station Of the Pennsy
vanfs Railroad. making close connections with fast
trains e and from MsshinTton- -
Leave Lea Jersey City Station ss 800 am Ar Nay
n: Grand Hotel IS pm: Ph9nicia, II; So pun !:
Drawing room Cars Jersey City to Grand Hotel Sta
tain House,.
SARATOGA AND -cATsKIIL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Philadelphia . go am. Arrive Hotel Kaater.
m. Phosnicis $3.50 m. Mt House Station. AIS D.
Caldwell, Lake aeorye; $40 PM Drawing room
Phenicia flor Hotel KasterskiU and Mountain
sXRAf roc AND c4T rsie MT. SPECIAL
Leave Washington 9 100 m. Arrive Hotel Kaster-
skill via Kingston, .: Ii Pm; Grand Hotel, 8 AS o.
m: Phosnicis ID pm; Mt House Station, 500 D.
~. PalenvIIle. :Oo pm. Arrive Saratoga g. 10 IN
Drawing room Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station
and to Ph9niciS flor Hotel kaaterskiu and Mountain
House), aud Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvanis Railroad Offices
and connect in the Jersey City Station all northern
resorts BY West Shore ksilroad. Baggage checked
through
G. E LAMBERT,
4oO1.2Yn Asov Nae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

eau has bean issued for q republican ssats
. D held ss fremont Temple, Doston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

MONTEREY HOTEL-BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT PO
A FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA.
t1 miles northwest Of Baltimore. 2A hours vEAY
-'oo' WILL BE OPENED JUNE 10th.
Fine scenery and pure air and water. For terms
etc, address VIM w. POWER Manager, late Of Dela-
ware Water Gap House, Pa my5-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

NM. VERNON SEMINARY,
MI HOO. IIO4, lii6 N st. and 1880 18th IT.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and Little
Grin. f
Academic. intermediate and Primary Depa<tments~
No extra charge for Instruction in Latin, Preach.
Eccution, and Class Ofswing
Handsome commodious new school building, con-
tanning chapel sessionrooms class snd ONCE.
ready for occupancy this fail
Thirteenth year besdna OCTOBER 6.
sS4m '-'' -'''' - ' MRS E. J. soMERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
! WITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE,s
MEDIA ACADEMY. AT MEDIA, PA.
TOY A

Thirty minutes from Broad Street Station One Of
Students board with the Principal Teachers all men
and graduates OF Harv I'd Yale Princeton, University
buildings single double. or communicating rooms
with ample bath accommodations. Every room has in
1T steam radiator and 10 completely furnished New
Athletic Grounds Gymnasium RENTED and heated
by steam Best instruction, best care best table,
Special opportunities tor apt students advance rap
idly Special private tutoring for backward boys
Ensi sn Scientific Business
cal Lsboratorx with twenty-four cases. Superior
Practical BUSINESS Department in Commercial Course
writing &C., &c. More fully supplied with apparatus
than any other College fitting or Commercial School
hundred students. Every teacher deyotes his whole
every home comfort the best education and the best
training nxed price covers every expense. even
expenses. No examinations for admission. New illus
trated catalogue sent free to any address
SWITHIN c. SHORTIIDGE, A. B. AM
lHarvard Graduate.) Media, p
September2 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Sana.1, =, LINES sTasT WHARF
Potomac ysr sndn. = far z Aa,tot Greek Grind
:aa S:' .si
Wednesdays up
JOHN nooAaE e. Ag: s l ssa:. xs.s
STEAMER JOIN K1E u IEaaS sHHsss FOE POTOMAC
.'tF .ss eis:s Sos &c:
suSd:ys ii l.nains. % Homini. carrson.n, and
LsSn .ISI rss snS;as acndsYs: ..--
DAY n e
Wednesday AL landings to Kinsale returning Thurs
sssSsSns xs S,n, n,.ss. si,sis and ID
For further Information sDDlS on IS IL xasst ..,.
Telephone cali, "a as.im
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Lev i.rss: The popular, safe and s.s. sssapst
stsssS Ths syssS aoSDAS. wETSks5xS aaa
and ss0sEaF a .: :ss,i s9n r.
dning-rOsm on main dsck ~
st, St.serooms secured aud bsgsass checked a sla
e'9 4e.psss. sfc Express o; .sS =
NV 1s@E9H 5s sfSzks EEA.R sIssRHsst1r1p
g s9ssas stSsssDASs
Cleinent. Bay. Mo. Connects with b aud O. r. u q
Shepherds. see scheduls JOHN b TAINiETT. Ass,
& VI. klOLEx, MAlager. NSj
INJECT TO NEW YORK-FkEIGHT STEAMER
~ JOHN GIBSON and y. @. KNIGHT leave Fier ~
last kiyef, n. T., every SATURDAY ut p.n. Utt 90
wharf, Mashington, every ThUkSDAY AUkNIAH
N I. VERNON MT VERNON
sTEAMER N. n. COncOKAN
y 10 ooei n caa s,es 10
mat about 3:3Up.Dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
III PATUXENT RIVERS w

The undersigned wishes to inform his frieIlus and
the public generally that and after SEPT he will
be prepared accommodate them With good Board and
Rooms st reasonable prices For further tnformation
to order be had at his store at city prices Persons
coming by rail will find at Mr.. GARDNER'S HOTEL.
in Marlboro conveyance to Bristol which is 80 min
utes walk from the bridge; also good supply of
Pushery with good boats report daily at the store
4 Co., Md. Local option prevails. s1.5fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
SPECIALTIES.

nY HLEoTUC TRkAT11kNT CAX SffRplLY
Dsu,s ssy d,spssss9s .t ys.kocsA e lsss g pYssr
ssss - I'M, ~ s,sS.ss III canssss
Asly e1rsd vtehcst =! - e .Ehiis e 49, -
VIZ VIZ 1900 & b.: Z Is xes e. sysssa
039 NeW Hoek Ava su27-l2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

IOREST INN,
Il FOREST GLEN PARK MD.
The most beautiful site on the Metropolitan 4
Washington. lE.I i
High Ground. Healthy Location Pure Water Essy
Of access. FrstclRss In all !ts appointments
Terms moderate
Apply to the Forest Glen Improvement Co.
ALEXANDER T. HENSEY, Manager
Office 1O06 + Ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
BALTIMORE
TWELFTH ACADEMIC YEAR
BEGINS OCT. 1, 1887.

Examinations for admission to the Coliees classes
Juno and October 3.
Programs Of the instruction offered to 0raduata
Undergraduate and Special Students will bs sent ON
application. mylk-skw-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

Il, PT0C1pRI.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal aus
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD.-EIGHT
permitted to board in clubs If desired Terms very
moderate. Preparatory School attached. Special at
sity or TIE military or naval schools Of the Govern.
catalogues address: Principal THOMAS FELL, A NJ
iy1H-oms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

r .Aw SCHOOL or THE COLUMBIAN UNIvER-
IL SITY.
1.-THE FACULTY.
JAMES C. WILLING, II. D,
THE HON. wx fEsf1asn :. COZ, LID.
coininbis, H. v '''' A''''0' "
Professor OF the Law Of Real and Personal Property Of
THE Hon. WILLIAM A. MAUkY, L. b.,
Assistant Attorney General Of the United Staten
Professor Of Eqrtty Jnrisprudence. Of Common Law
and the Law Of Psrtne1ship.
GEORGE T. APPLEBY. Es0,
Associate Professor Of Practice and Judge Of Moot
THE HON. WILLIAM STRONG. Ii. D.
Some time AssoctAted yustice Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
THE H6s Ss2 Il %aaETo l L.
Solicitor Of the Department Of 4tate.
Professor Of Criminal Law
RUBERT & fUX, IL b,
xreaDuroE,
The exercisee Qf the School win b fssumed in the
Law Lecture Hall Of the Columbian Uuiversity on
MEDNkSDAI. October 8. at o'clock Pm. when the
annonnSsmenss iTr the year VIII e Hsds The foo
Ing ysArs with enlarged Lecture Courss IN
"A WORKiKG Law LIBRARY. specially selected By
the faculty. viii be accessible to al the 6tudenss and
val Be used N tie PREPARATION and argument Of easss
For cssaio9sss appiicston msy =. msds 70 VIM. n.
MorrisOn, z7S Pennsyissnis syspus and i40x New
York avenue Lowdnrmtlk Co, 1A2A street no, tn
asss i WkSN IL Ssas : s3SdeIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
1AHO Washington. D, @.

The Misses Ksrr's School for YOUNG Ladies' and Chill
dren will reopen Wednesday. September 21st Ac.
commodstions for . limited number Of Boarding
Scholars An especial conveyance for the use Of pupils
living ut distance. Until September 1st address for
particulars aud circular 1928 n St au16.1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

Handsone eommodious new school building. con-
with steam heating and best modern imprOvsmsnt'
Tn Th,rssenth yssI bs.an n s-t OCTOBER 8.
sam - ~ : '' MRS z J. soMERs:
NsEH9r w. M.gEe41 CSg1EEesze, ., III,
4SR dHENIA uRREksTF OF THE
The a5sb1H SSf :i II IN begin on
.ps ~ E sssEsf z r &c
Ss5 At The aHsu%n a. 1 II!
sss = Ts:Sssss s 81: Sos So AM ,ss 8
M lei English and French school Tor 6ris rs-opsos
o .sIs9 1ss Mas oHAa ": pAno, Principal.
MIssss SIS, M s9 PR5MARy =, AND ACADEMIC .!
&
V7HE CEDARs-A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
o:ss. ans % g.
MSS H.
SMa ssss fo AHD ana soER pseip..
hsepsas er r. square from
MISS IS, EVA p MILLS VIII REsTNE 1NsTRUo.
ssss 81 .0
s3-1ws 1925 Massachusetts, ave.
9TNHE GERMAN-EN0LIsH SCHOOL OF THE
:ne e.
FoF further information ply to the Teacher, W. F.
MEYER. S14 I'd ct. NV. se3-1ws
CIGNOR FABIANI,
osEs Tor ss'Ss'
111OL LIST. NV. MRS. J. L. MoGRE'S SCHOOL
7nI1O 18th year, will reopen September II.
French and Drawing by the best masterA se2-1m.
FUlHE MISSES MASON'S SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN
Il Will reopen Wednesday, September 81, at 2107
Pennsylvania avenue
Send for circular. se2-3w-
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D: Q.
The Schools of the Academic Department Reopens
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER STH, 1857.
Half Bosrders, 300.
Day Scholars $50.
Catalogue on application to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

ON TOP THE ALLEGHANIES! THEA, &
~ Auror. House Aurora. ": Va. open yEAY
PATIENTS: circulars at Star Office. ]. II. SRAF1 K.
Proprietor. s5-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

l. Washington, D. O.
The Columbian College begins Sept 1p
The medical school begins Oct. g.
The Corcoran Scientific School beeins Oct
Thela school begins Oct 5.
ForcatalOgues or other information. address
JAMES G. YELLING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ-a, 1
Il Open all tho year Warm sea water baths va Y
Hydraulic elevator. Open lawn fronting the lm$4l
sea- Ijy7-2ml BORTON MARSHXIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
w ORATORY. YO4 N st.
Sixth Annual Session begins WEDNESDAY, Sep
TENDER %
Course Of instruction embraces Elocuti Practical
English and English Classics, Latin, Mathematics,
Modern Languages Vocal and Instrumental Music,
an efhcient corps Of teachers in each department "
Graded ella for boys and girls daily classes
and private instruction given in the evening Diplomas
awarded A limited number Of pupils accommodated
III the family For circulars and references apply to
the principal, Mrs. NJ. STEVENS HART. sl-3m
MRS. JULIA GALLMEYER, RESIDENCE 1926 p
w st. NV, teacher OF the Piano and Organ. Terml
xl5 for 20 lessons Ru3l-2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

RRoOKyuLE ACADEMY, MONTGOMERY
ID COUNTY, MD,
HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
VIII open with three Instructors. Thursdsy Sep.
TENDER I5. Pupils in the house limited to 40 ADply
for Circulars to Rev. DR.. G. K NELSON. President.
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE
" Efe-size crayon portrait in fifteen lessons; no
knowledge OF drawing necessary. Call and examine
work. w; REYNOLDS. Room II. May Building,
7th and SITS. sul2-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

T1HE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL.
l. tbs 18th Ut nw..
keopens in October Until further notice address
MILE v. PRUD'HOMME.
ID East 18th St, New York CITY,
Care Of Hon. b. 8. Cox.
The Students Help" for sale ct Frees and Bsiian-
tyne's su22-6m
(1RAYON PORTRAITs-PERsONs UNABLE TO
~ draw can learn to make crayon portraits for &C.
instead Of $40 1t so4 It. n w., they begin before
September 8. Beginners In painting month Of Hep
tember. 81. au22. inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

|AMPBEIL cARRIN0roN. ATToRNEY-AT
u Law, harbour AAw ballains. sHV Aoussi.sS
svsnpa Nsshanstea ~ e kssAasnSs. lxlS Z =
A.. al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-20
he TOOK A GIRL TO THE GAME.

"When are you going to take me
to see baseball match?" asked the
sister of an enthusiast this morning.
"You've promised a number of times
to do 500
eyes, yes; I'll take you before
long," was the reply.
Then after he had left the house
he said to companion "Pve been
roped in on that thing twice and l
want to avoid it in the future, but
I'm afraid I'll have to take sis. It's
an awful job. / explained a game
to a girl thoroughly, as ] thought,
one day. About the seventh inning
she ingenuously asked me when the
other men were coming in to use
'that stick.
"She had actually sat there all
the time and never noticed the two
teams going in aud out. Another
girl | had out asked me why some
of the players when they dropped
that stick did not run around the
other way. She wanted them to
run bases backward. Oh, no; /
don't want the pleasure Of escorting
any more girls to baseball matches, )"
-TPhiladelphia Call,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-20
THE AMERICAN REFINERY MANAGE
MENT-

A sale of 1000 shares of the cap
ital stock of the American Sugar
Refinery was made few days ago,
which gives the absolute control of
the company to what was formerly
the minority of the stockholders.
Mr.. p. G. Jones of the house of
G. Brewer & Co. of Honolulu was
the agent of the purchasers. He re-
presented the syndicate of Hawaiian
planters who have heretofore owned
the smaller portion of the stock.
The large San Francisco stockbold-
ers have not parted with any of their
holdings, and the 1000 shares were
picked up from the small local stock
holders. With the 5000 and odd
shares previously held by the Ha-
waiian syndicate they are now mas
ters of the situation.
The crop of sugar last year was
about 10000 tons, of which the
American Refinery controlled about
10000 tons and the California Re-
fnery about $4,000 tons. The sym
dictate has made arrangements to
secure about IL, 900 tons of the 3d.
600 heretofore controlled by the
other company, so that they would
now handle fully $4,000 tons to 90
900 tons to be handled by their
rivals.
The members of the syndicate
which will now handle the business
of the American Refinery are the
same men who organized in Homo
lulu in opposition to King Kalakaua
and the Gibson Ministry, and Mr..
Jones, who represents them, was the
Chairman of the meeting which de-
manded the signing of the constitu-
ton and Gibson 's'resignation.
The syndicate Is composed OF
members of the large business
houses and men extensively engaged
in the raising of sugar-cane in the
islands.-S[. F. Chronicle, Sept.
3rd.